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? : g.g% ■geaj' £■--,A.'pin«»,NNs,Never say "Aspirin'' without saying "Bayer.WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets*you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by,physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions forHeadacheNeuralgiaLumbagoAccept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists.Aeetrin I« Um tnule nark of Bojk Msnafoetaro of IfwwocotleoeldMtor of SollcrUouMrtColdsToothacheEaracheRheumatismNeuritisPain, PainIDISTEMPER AMONG HORSES auceawfolly toasted with( yO\Spohn's Distemper CompoundWith tha approach of wlntar hors«, ara again mart ttabla to, contract contagloua dtaaaaa— DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA.COUGHS and COLDS. Aa a pravantlva against thaaa, an occasional dosa of "SPOHN'S" la marvelously effective. As a remedy for caaaa already suffering, •■SPOHN'S" la equally affeotlva.Olva It as a präventive. Don't wait. «0 cants and $l.tO par bottleat drug storesSPOI1N MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANAHr *GX* cSü£Seeking company means putting upwith the wrong kind a great deal ofthe time.Shave With Cutloura SoapAnd double your razor efficiency aswell as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, noslimy aoap, no germs, no waste, noirritation even when shaved twicedally. One soap for all uses—shaving,bathing and shampooing. AdvertisementA Busy Twenty Minutes.In the next ten years astronomershave but 20 minutes in which to testEinstein's theory. During the fleetingmoments of the solar eclipses theywill work strenuously in an attemptto discover any deflection In the rnysof light that pass the sun.—ScientificAmerican.Almost the Same.Davis—Everything I have In thisworld I owe to my wife. %Henpeck—I'm almost like you, too.Everything I owe for In this worldiny wife bought.It is awfully hard for a little woman to Impress people with her dignity.By far the greatest thing a mancan do for his city Is to be a goodman.Don't argue with a wasp; It alwayscarles Its point.A silent man's words are never repeated In court.Marriage Is a gamble when there Ismoney back of it.Low of discord is often simply ahatred of monotony.Never swear at an ill-fitting coat.Give it to the tailor.It Is easier to reform a man thanto keep him reformed.Other people's troubles always boreus more than our own.OII\;BfitgAre you stepping on the brakeor the accelerator?The food you eat does make a difference.Heavy, starchy foods often do slow downbody and mind—often steal the energy that belongs to the day's work. Grape-Nuts is a goahead food. It contains the perfected nourishmentof Nature's best grains. It includes all thoseelements needed to nourish body and brain. Itis easy to digest. It gives energy without takingenergy.*How about your breakfast or lunch—doesit give , or take ?Grape-Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful tothe taste, and is an ideal source of power for ■busy and difficult day."There*» a Reason** for GRAPE-NUTSEagles have been noticed flying ata height of 6,000 feet.GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWERThe Remedy With a Record of Fifty*Five Years of Surpassing. Excellence.All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stopiach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming up of food, wind onstomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will findGreen's August Flower an effectiveand most efficlqpt remedy. For fiftyfive years this medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of Its remarkable merit andwidespread popularity Green's AugustFlower can be fosnd today whereveimedicines are sold.—Advertisement.King George's Superstition.King George, sane, healthy-mindedman though he Is, owns up to certainsuperstitions. He can't endure that awineglass should ring, If accidentallytouched, at his dinner table. The ringing will mean a death In his family, sohe firmly believes. And If the slightestring Is heard, every member of hisfnmlly and guest at his table rises upon the Instant nnd stands in silence,It's his wish.—London Opinion.Breaking the News.''Mrs. Brown, I got t' tell yuh, th'sheriff came today an' took your husband's clothes.""What! Outrageous! I wish you'dfind my husband and tell him rightaway."He knows It, M'm. He was wearln''em at th' time."Struggle to earn a fortune Is enoughto make a man homely, as the struggleto become learned Is.Some men know more than theirwives nnd wisely keep It strictly tothemselves.The Romans used to send to one another sprigs of holly as emblems ofgood luck.The StolenPlansBy MARVIN ST. JOHNSCopyright, 1011, Western Newspaper Union."It can never be—I cannot marryyou, Mr. Tyson."The words seemed to sound thedeath note to all the fond hopes ofBurt Tyson.It was a certain pleading, longingexpression In the true, tender eyes ofAnnette Saxton that checked Burtfrom going away then and there. Anearnest touch of her trembling handdetained him."But you must not desert us," shewent on winnlngly. "Surely we arefriends? My father has grown tolook for you and would miss you sorely. Oh, we are both us so gratefulfor all you have done for ns!""It is nothing, It has been a pleasure, a business training," declaredBurt In a manly, honest way. "MissSaxton, I shall not annoy yon—""Oh, never thatl" Insisted Annette."Then—embarrass you. It wouldhave been sweet delight to me toknow that your Interest In me wouldurge me to build great dreams on mysmall start In life. Perhaps someday. later—"But Annette shook her head sorrowfully and murmured: "You are soworthy of some one stronger than Ias a guide and a helper. Please,please—"Her eyes filled with tears and hesaw that he was giving her pain.It was well for Annette that Justthen there was an Interruption. Fromthe wing of the house where Mr. Saxton had his study and work roomthere came a quick call:"Oh, Mr. Tyson, I must see you atonce !John Saxton was an Inventor. Formerly he had been superintendent ofthe great Walworth Motor works, amile distant. He had made some Improvements on one of their specialtiesfor which the company had promisedhim a large reward. They dishonestly repudiated the contract, and he lefttheir service* Since then he badspent a whole year perfecting a newmotor that would be the last wordIn Its particular line, If It met his expectations. The company had heardof it and had made his overtures. Hedeclined to treat with them.Burt was In the employ of an architect He had known Mr. Saxton fora long time. It was Burt to whomMr. Saxton had entrusted the drawingup of the plans and specifications ofhis new Invention. Burt found himpacing his study In a state of thegreatest excitement."Mr. Tyson," he announced, "I amSomeIn deep trouble and distress,one entered this room yesterday morning when Annette and I were absent,took the plans of the new motor attachment from my desk and copiedthem.""Copied them," repeated Burt Inamazement."You suspect the Walworth company of that wicked act?""Suspect? I knowl" fairly shoutedSaxton. They have stolen my patent, they are robbing me for a secondtime !""Then, even If you got your papersInto the mall at the very earliest moment tomorrow morning, they wouldbe a day ahead of you?""I am too late, I see that," said theInventor dejectedly."Give me those papers!""What are you about to do?" beganthe Inventor bewllderedly."Leave it to me. Only-hope. 1think I see a way to circumvent thoseWalworth plotters yet."Then Burt was gone. He passedAnnette, lingering ot the gate. Shenoted his agitated manner, hisurgency."My father—'' she faltered."He will tell you all," explainedBurt hurriedly. "He Is the victim ofa cruel, wicked plot. I am going tosave him If I can,"Just at daybreak next morning BurtTyson was nt the nearest city. Anhour later he had the wires east going In his behalf. It cost him nearlyall the $200 he had saved up to semia long- message to a close friend, ayoung lawyer In Washington.Word for word he wired the specifications of the Saxton pntent.At noon that day Burt received thefollowing dispatch from the friend heknew he could rely upon :"Drawings, papers nnd applicationfiled. Caveat granted and later applicants shut out."The story was all over the town48 hours later. Burt was at the Saxton home when an emissary from theWalworth works offered a small fortune for the valuable patent they badtried to steal.Agnln Annette stood nt the gate ashe left the house. Again her gratefulsoul tried to Impart to him the emotions his noble fidelity had aroused.Something In her eyes held him,some latent hope drove him to speakonce ngnin of the love in his heartthat could never die out."It was only that we were so poot—It was only because 1 felt that y»uwere worthy of some one not so humble—" she began.He checked her utterance with •Mss"My peerless one!he said ardently,holler is the happiness of knowingthat you loved me all of the time I"My empress 1""Oh, greater andExcellent Belief.I believe that today is better thanyesterday, and that tomorrow will bibetter than today.—George F. Hoar.ofIDAHO NEWS REVIEWThe members of Scott's modern caravan located near Buhl met a shorttime ago and voted to keep the name,"Scott's Modern Caravan,group name.as their* # •A harvest of 1000 sacks from 3 3-4acres of potatoes, is reported by HenryNellson, three miles east of Acequla.This is an acre yield of 4-15 bushels.The crop is entirely free from diseaseand many potatoes are of unusuallylarge size.the# • *A communication received recentlyby Dana Parkinson, chief supervisor ofthe Wasatch national forest, from the theAmerican Fork Commercial club, saggests that the mystery cave In Arnerl*Fork canyon be officially désignathecanted as the "Timpanogos Wonder Cove."• 00The report of W. 0. Rwendsen, statecommission ef reclamation, was completed Saturday evening and forwardedto Washington. If congress acts favorably upon the recommendations therewill be added t* the irrigable wealthof the state more than 150,000 acres offarm land all lying adjacent to or Inthe present Fort Hall project or on theIndian reservation.letthea • •The interstate commerce commissionhas set for hearing la Boise Friday, November IS, the application of the American Express company for increasedrates on Intrastate shipments. Thecompany has been denied the increasesought and a reclassification of thecommodities It handles, before the Idaho public utilities commission, and hastaken the matter before the Interstatecommerce commission.* a aIdaho Is the third state m the UnitedStates to realize the Importance ofcommercial educatlnoo as part of highschool work and Install a supervisorof commercial education in Its vocational educational department, accord.Ing to Mrs. Lesetta Erickson, supervisor of commercial education In Idaho.Pennsylvania and New York precededIdaho In appointing u supervisor inthis work.theastheasin♦ * •Idaho's share of the 1921 fir# pro.tectlve work in the state was $36,016.03, according to I. H. Nash, state landcommissioner, who has returned fromBpekane, where he attended a conference of the secretaries of the five timber protective associations in northIdaho of which the state is a member.* • •Damage to the extent of about $40,.000 or even more than this amountwas done Sunday near Twin Fallswhen the Crystal Springs orchard wasdestroyed by fire. About 50 acres ofpeach trees were burned up. The origin of the fire Is supposed to be of Incendiary origin.143enIn• • •Clyde M. Gray, formerly of Pocatello, but for the last few years a resl.dent of Boise, has returned to Pocatello to. take charge of the division officeof the department of Internal revenue,succeeding S. CL Blxlar, resigned. Mr.Gray has had several years experiencein both the field nnd office work ofthe department of internal revenue.• •ofofofPatrick J. Phelan, former city clerkand treasurer, and candidate for mayoiof Pocatello at the last election, wasarrested at Pocatello Tuesday uponcomplaint of Mayor Jesse Budge, charged with the embezzlement of city funds.The charge Is to the effect that on oiabout May 6 of this year, Phelan ap.propriated public funds tu the amountof $2301.46.In• * •Frank Breshears, former superintenddent of the state eonstabularty. be'came United States marshal for th!district of Idaho Tuesday. MarshalBreshears and his chief deputy, RoberlB. McOutcheon of Idaho Falls, took th!oath of office before W. D. MoReynolds,clerk of the district court at Boise, lithe preseuce of the retiring marshal,Leroy Jones, and his deputy. Georg!Ish.* * *Work will begin on the much-neededbridge across the Payette riverEmmett about the 1st of December, according to Otto Wilhelm, coiumtssloneiof Gem county. The bridge Is on 8branch of the state highway andnemconnects southern Idaho with Cascade andMcCall on Payette lake, thus makinga connection with New Meadows. Th!bridge Is 360 feet long, consisting oithree 120-foot spans.• * •A ense unlike any ever tried by miI daho Jury was heard at. the session oithe district court it- Rear Uike cour.t .1last week. The action was brought bjAndrew Stauffer against Fred Stauffeito recover wages which the plaiutlflstated had accumulated during a periodof thirty.five years,leged to be due was $11,700 The lurjbrought In a verdict la favor of th«plaintiff for $4500.The amount al• * *The Short Une officials held a meetIng Thursday tn the office of Superintendent of Motiv« Power A. O. Ifinrkley at I'ocatpHo for thaforming a fuel committee and thepointaient of various divisiontees.purpose <*!ap.commitFuel committees were In operatlon during the war, hut were suspended shout a year ugo. The mre'lr.g h*l(Thursday is the first to he held s's'no«suspension. The cominlfteos nre largeiv engaged In working ou» plan* for tinconservation of fuel foi locomoMves.Wanted to Know Papa'» StatuaLittle Freddy at the breakfast table,after haying tucked away one pieceof cake, turned to his father andsaid, "May I take another piece ofcake, papa?" Father, with years oftraining to his credit, answered, "You'llask mamma about that,Freddie." Whereupon sonny piped up,"Haven't you anything to say at all,papa ?"have toRemove Grease Before Lacquering.It is possible to protect polishedmetal surfaces by applying severalcoats of cold lecquer or celluloid varnish. Tho lacquer should be appliedwith a brass camel's hair brush, afterthe metal has been highly polished.There must be no trace of grease onthe brass or other metal when It Islacquered,Unkind Classification.Rosamund ulways insists on runningthe games, so one day Jeannette gottired of It, and came upstairs, mad ascould be, threw down her hat, and"I just am not going to playsaid: ■ ■ ■ ■ I mUBWWith her any more, for she never willlet me be the mother. She alwaysmakes me be the papa or the dog."Telling Age of Mistletoe.It Is a comparatively easy matter tolearn the age of growing mistletoe, aseach shoot sends off two new shootseach year, nnd by counting the Jointsfrom the root to the tip of any branchthe number of years the mistletoe haslived may be coraputod easily._Old-Age ElysiumThe old man's Elysium Is Rutlandshire, England, where for every 100,000boys born 1,375 reach the age of ninetyfive. The number of women Who survive to this age Is 997. Rutlandshire isthe one county where men live longerthan women.Quick Aid Prevents Fire.It Is well to keep a small fire-extinguisher convlenent to the kitchenas a first aid to possible fire. Theseextinguishers are of great value whenthe fire has first started, but are useless after It has^made headway. Justas with a first-aid kit, their value liesin thetr being at your service at a moment's notice.Human WeightsA woman forty-three years old,five feet five Inches tall, should weigh143 pounds, and a man forty-eightyears old, whose height is five feet sev.en inches, should weight 156 pounds,according to a table compiled by theAssociation of Life Insurance MedicalDirectors and the Actuary Society ofAmerica.Remarkable Prehistoric CavesTunnels and passages, measuringabout twenty miles in length, and cutIn the solid chalk 90 feet below thesurface, are to be found in the famous prehistoric caves at Chislehurst,Kent, England.This May Not Be a DiscoveryEgotism is like money. We alwaysthink someone else has too much of ItLucky for Anne!Salesman (lately promoted to antique department)—"This chair, madam, was originally made for the dukeof Buckingham, who gave It to Anneof Austria. We're selling quite a lotof them."—London Bystander.True National GloryThe true glory of a nation does notconsist in the extent of its dominion,In the fertility of the soil, or thebeauty of nature, but rather in themoral of intellectual pre-etnlneace ofthe people.—Sir John Lubbock.IJlA»»»»WmQMriimASK YOUR GROCERFOR ITDm il fer l while. Am! then ifion areMl convinced that "it'i the finest coffeeToo ever dranh"--lhat its flavor is distinctive; its taste smoother and milderthat it is void of hank acidity and therefore more healthful, nourishing andfreshing—jost tell yosr grocer and yearmosty will be cbeerfmlty refunded.Æm,mXVr 4r 4tutmSPECIAL RUSH SERVICEmention tkU p,p„ wWniwhat you want. «Momibl* Frf*,*"» kBOYD■I PARKJEWELERS /nnVT> PARK BLDG. ICO MAIN STUBOLDSMOBILEDEALERS WANTED—In Utah M.hVMl*. Wyonmif Lilx-nU ,•end representative on reiritV'A.E. TOURSSEN- Diairibrt«.THE CONTINENTAL WOOD STAVE pyF°r irrigajjand »11 generfarm purp 0st ,full information writ.MOHHISON. M lilt Kil l■Fr. inniHIVKSB COI.L,EGEs r===S |L. D. 8. B U8INE8S"COLL É ]School of Efficiency. All comméré« broakCatalog free. 80 N. Main St., Salt UkT(%MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS^^PIANOS. Players,Phonograph, on very easy term., ErmZknown in music. Write Day nea-Baeba «»*3_ PO ULTRY AND b^T~~POm/?RY^BOUGI?I^FW^t^3b aàlpoultry, agga and game to Fulton Mid Camweight. Prompt return,. Writ« for trialAUTOMOBILE AUCESSORI! 5 r~Gill Maton Rings cure your motor tmtoOUI Platon King Co., 13 KaotFoaiUSsASURGICAL APPLIANCE! j'ManutacturwB^b^mïnaïrWaternî^nMwialTruaa fitters. S. H. Bowmir Co., Broolu Araèj_PLEATING A BUTTONSAccordian. Side, Box Pleating, Henstite!«]Buttons, Buttonholes , Kid Corse! Pirk* |_CHRISTMAS CARDS ,ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CAEDslüyour local printer. He can luroiah Stnàand Quality.FIXTURES AND SHOW CASESWe are manufacturers of Bank, Office afStore Fixtures.Business.**"Art in Fixture» is «Sait Lake Cabinet A Futon 0»BEAUTY PARLORS ,^CURLsTlBWITClHESrTran.,form«tiom fij$1.98 up. Only human hair used. Fast prepdmail service. Walkers (Dept) Beauty PaidDEPARTMENT STORES ,Send to Walkers, Salt Lake City, Utak. to!anythin« you cannot get in jrour bonu itaaINFORMATION DEPARTMENTCommercial inquiries answered ui jinformation gladly furnished with-]ont cost. Address any firm abort]Pleasant Walks and Talks |These nice Sunday walks, when twlfriends get to know one another sohltlmately ; these Sunday-evening talks Iwhen you gather by twos and threajin the firelight, and talk so freely;Ajwhat a power they nre for good, 5]used aright; what a power for harm, ï Iwasted or misused! No one wannyou to force the conversation Into ajedifying channel ; ;but one knows bffto talk bifurcates, as it were, and Woften there Is a choice between h#and low, wise and foolish, kindly ndunkindly.—Elizabeth Wordsworth.No Man Always RightThe man who Is always right do*He is still the prospect«not live,product of the development of the specles. Even the one who generally thiaahe is right will be found frequently®draw wrong conclusions, but hesssf*to follow.—Grit.Jud Tunkinsthe whenever *Jud Tunkins sayscommutes ha wishes ho was a wagain, so he could regard ridinghave a g®»railroad train as a way tutime.